davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
LII DDEN ~ BATES >. M. II.
CHIC ERING
PIANOS,
" SuDGrlatiVGly Perfect p"
MeSSrs. Chickering Dc Sons,

Messrs. Chickering Dc Sons:
GENTLEMEN-After many years expert
ence as a pianist in this country and
Europe, and after having used the instru-
ments of the leading makers here and
abroad, it is with pleasure that 1 give to
you my matured opinion upon your pianos.
In them I find the pureSt, t,uest and most
musical tone, together. with an action
which will answer my demands equally in
the most piGnniSsinlo playing and in the
heaviest forte effects, and combining these
qualities with an almost endless resonance.
can find for them no more fitting praise
than that of the Great Maestro, Franz List,
who declares them "Superlatively Perfect. u
(SigneD JULIE RIvE-KING.
Ne,v York, October II, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
LADIES HANDKERoHIEFs.

CSO DOZEN Ladies' White Hemstitched
ACO Linen Handkerchief, wide and narrow
hens, from 10c. to 15c. each.S
800 dozen Ladies Colored Bordered Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchief all different
styles, from Ice. TO 75c. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Mourning Hemstitched Lin
en- Handkerchiefs, very choice patterns from
10c to 75c each
rs dozen Ladies' White and Fancy Embroid-
cred Linen Cambria Handkerchief exquisite
styles, from 25c. to zoe. each.
100 dozen Children S Colored Bordered Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, all new designs,
at llc. each.
GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
125 dozen Gentlemen's White Hemmed Linen
Handkerchefs from Toe. to 35c. each
200 dozen Gentlemens White Hemsttched
Handkerchefs from 20c. to 75c. each
l75 dozen Gentlemen's Colored Bordered Fine
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all new de-
signs from Zoe. TO SOC. each.
WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFs.
100 dozen White Hemstitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, wide and narrow hens, in pure and
cream white from Soc. to ST. 80 each.
% dozen Pure and Cream White Brocaded
Silk Handkerchiefs from SOC to 81 so.
COLORED SILK HANDKERCHIEF.
500 dozen Fancy Colored Silk Handkerchiefs,
In all the latest designs and colorings from SOC.
to 81 so each.
lAnulGS Nuitc EllDIOlutTou Aprons from Nl
to 81 each.
Ladies' Black and Colored Kid Gloves
A full line of Pocketbooks from 10c. to 81
each.
A large assortment of Gentemens Neckwear,
comprising all the latest novelties, from sc to
81 each.
Children's Fancy Scarfs and Bows at Csc. each.
SILK UMBRELLAS
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloria Twiled and
Puritan Silk Umbrellas, in Gold Silver Oxided
mountings.
Ladies' Mourning Umbrellas, in Puritan and
Gloria Silks.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
A full line of Ladies' Unbleached Balbriggan
Hose, in all grades and sizes, from So to SO per
dozen.
Full lines Ladies' Colored Cotton and Lisle
Hose.
Ladies' Black Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hose
from CSC to 81 so pair.
COLGATE'S EXTRACTS AND TOILET SOAPS.
We have just received a complete assortment
of Colgates Celebrated Extracts, Toilet Soaps,
Powder and Vaselines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17

TOR RENT, two floors, containing eight rooms
II and bath room, over my store northeast
corner of Broughton and Barnard streets; pos
session given Nov. 1st. Apply to 10 c. THOAP-
SON, Grocer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
ROOMS TO RENT.

LNOR RENT, Dec. 21st, parlor floor containing
Il three large rooms. Corner Broughton and
Montgomery streets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
MILLINERY
To the Public.
Pro ltctuS for 5 SPRING and Summer 1883,

The unprecedented trade in Millinery Business dur
ing 1887 owing the constantly adding of Novelties and
the immense increase of Stock which doubtless the
LARGEST ANY RETAIL MILLINERY AMERICA, exclusive of
New York. and three large floors cannot hold them
Already mportatons DIRECT FROM EUROPE
irving and ON OUR THIRD Floor opening NOVELTIES
FOR SPRING SUMMER in RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS and
FEATHERS in the Mosr BEAUTIFUL and NOVEL SHADES. We
are sorry be compelled for want Of room close
Winter Season which has been very successful
and from to-day all Felt Hats Fancy Feathers and
Trimmed Hats will be sold PRICE Our Ribbon Sale
will continue until further notice
=. KROUSKOFF',
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED Chatham, Jasper, Merchants and
w MechaAlcs' Loan Association stock.
ROBERT II. TATEl1, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
EMPLOY MENT WANTED.

"ANTED-By an active salesman, goods to
w sell on commission A. B., 80 Drayton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17

For the BEST Piano, mind you
we say BEST, buy the CHECKER
ing. To be sure it's not the
Highest-Priced Piano sold, but
it's the BEST all the same.
Quality tells, not price.
Factory Prices, with Easiest
Terms, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

THOSE wishing Lace Curtains cleaned or
L other work done in our line must bring IL in
by first OF next week, as we close first of Janu-
airy for one month. STEAM DYE WORKS, 1874
State street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Il QST RECEIVED. a new line OF Fancy Whlsls,
y Eair, Hat aud fsIOthes Brushes. ut HEIDI 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17

2179 Prizes, amounting tJ......,......S 535. 900
Application for rates to clubs should bt made
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter Currency by Express lat our expense,
addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, LA.
or NJ, A. DAUPHTy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17

LNOR RENT, a two story and basement dwell
Il ing situated on Bryan street. second door
east Of Abercorn. Possession given immedi-
ately. Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN & CO., ia
Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-17

THE POPULAR Cough Remedies are Balsam
L Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar, also HEIDT'S
Celebrated Cough Drops.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
Carriers of COntagiOn.

Flies, aside from being pests, are
actual cOnveyOrs of contagion. The fly
can communicate virus from an open
sore; and can carry this from one person
or place to another. This may not be
credited, but it has been proved by di-
rect experiment to be not only possible
but an actual fact. The common house
fly, by alighting On a diseased spot,
either in an animal or a man, and thence
passing to healthy subject, has been
known to impart the infection to the
latter. Whether the poisonous matter be
an animal virus or a germ of disease, a
bacillus, does not matter; and in this
connection it is we'll to speak of other
common methods of disease infection.
A postage stamp may i'll various ways
convey cantagion. One of the simplest
and most plausible is that in which a
postage stamp, partially attached to
letter to pay return postage, is sent by
person infected with some disease to
another person. The disease is trans
ferred in the first place to the adhesive
stamp through the saliva, and in being
attached to the letter by the receiver
the poison may be transmitted to him in
turn through the saliva.
Another case may be the infection of
a stamp with disease germs. The stamp,
having been exposed in a room where
diseased person lies. may become slightly
moistened, and thus retain the germ.
That this is true can be proved very
simply by miCroscopical examination.
1t is even possible that an active and
tangible poison, as arsenic, may accl-
dentally or Intentionally be attached
London Hecie1c
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
Costly ViOlins.

In an office building uptown Victor
Fletcher has his quarters. There he sells
the finest and costliest old violins that
are sold in America. Amateurs who col
lect old fiddles know him we'll, and enor-
nous prices are paid by them for the in
struments he makes a speciality of buying
and selling. A man from the far west
bought Stradivarus for So, 500 the other
afternoon, and in the course of his pur-
chase played snatch OF tune on it.
His playing was execrable. never heard
worse from street musician. Remarked
on this to the dealer, and he replied,
smiling:
"The costliest violins belong to the
men who have least skill in playing them.
That is one of the curiosities of the trade.
Those who collect violins are rarely
master performers on them. They buy
for the sake of having. Men who can
play the violin do not invest fortunes in
instruments. They buy as good as they
can afford for themselves and do their
best with it..
This collection of fddles is, by the
way, a curious craze. l knew man in
London who had it very badly. He
owned dozens of violins, and had each
put by in a special glass case on the wall
of his study along with little book con-
tanning its history, written by himself.
and the documents that authenticated it.
He also had a fine collection of bows.
He would start off at an hours notice for
Russia or America to get hold of prize
violin, and the only tune he could play
through was "Yankee Doodle" which is
the easiest one to learn on the violin.
Mr.. Joseph w. Drexel owns, believe,
the finest collection of violins in New
York, which probably means America,
but he is far from brilliant performer
on them.-Nelo York Neacs.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
The New York Hotels.

1t is some years since the hotels were
so we'll patronized as now, and the fact is
evidence of the general prosperity that is
prevailing throughout the country, as
there is comparatively little travel in
hard times. All the leading hotels are
crowded, and often guests are quartered
in neighboring boarding houses. In con-
sequence of the high rents the rates in the
hotels keep up to the top notch of war
times 1t must be stated, however, that
the accommodations in the leading hotels
are first class, and leave nothing to be
desired There has been great increase
the past two years in the number of
minor hotels on the European plan, and
consequently there is choice for travel
ers according to their means.-Neac York
Times.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Young Pigs.

Young pigs will usually commence to
eat when about three weeks old. and the
more attractive the portion put within
their reach the quicker they will learn to
make a full feed. If they can have lit
tie fresh milk at the start so much the
better, but by common consent skim
milk is counted sufficient to meet piggy's
notion With milk as a starter they will
soon take to slop made of mill feed. 1t is
not the large hog that pays. but the one
that makes the largest quantity of pork
in the shortest time and on the smallest
amount of food. If a pig comes in dur
ing April he has nine months during
which to grow by the end of the year. If
he is well bred and from a good stock Of
hogs, he should easily be made to weigh
25O pounds during the nine months of his
life
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

canning they ARE also much better than
the thin, wate-y sorts.
The plum loves rich, moist soil. It is
TO their effect in fertilizing the soil about
the trees, rather than TO any destruction
of the curculio, that fowls are placed in
plum orchards. But though hens do
not eat the curculio, their presence
around and under the trees makes this
shy insect more cautious about deposit
ing her eggs. Paving the soil under
plum trees answers the same purpose
Many plum trees in cities have pavements
close to their roots, and they are pretty
sure to bear good crops every year.
For so small a weed there is scarcely
greater pest than common plantain.
1t seeds profusely under the most dis
couraging circumstances, and only two
or three years course with hood crops
can be relied upon to get rid of it; even
then some seeds will start up every time
the field is seeded with grass. If not too
numerous cut them out with the hoe.
If too abundant for that then pillow again
and try one or two years more with
hoed crops Then seed heavily with
clover, and be very careful that there is
no plantain mixed with the seed
The first effect of liberal feeding at
this season is to increase or at least
maintain the milk flow. We do not
wish to have the cows fatten so long as
they are giving milk, for the latter is
more profitable. When a COW on I'M
changed feed begins to dry off she also
begins to fatten. Putting on flesh is all
right if not OverdOne nor commenced too
early. A few weeks, or perhaps two or
three months, if milk is not especially
valuable, may be given to bring the COW
into condition before she drops her calf
to be valuable the following season.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

DR.. Felix L. Oswald declares, in the
North american Recieao, that lin six
teen different European languages, the
word cold has become synonym of an
affection of which the absolutely conclu-
sive evidence of physiological facts
proves to be result of Initiated warm
indoor air, and to be durable by cold
outdoor air."
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

which distinguishes the bulk of general
izations. The prophet whom the boys
Knocked was before stiff hats were in
vogue, and men were bald in quarters Of
the world which the hat of civilization
has never invaded Doubtless some men
are made bald by their hats, but all bald
ness Is no more TO lie charged 10 them
than it is TO be charged TO the North
American Indians. - The Epoch.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
Winter Food for Horses.

In the winter, when horses are not
worked any more than is sufficient to
give them healthful exercise, good timo-
thy hay, cut before the blossom has
formed and soon after the head has APP
peared, will be sufficient to keep them in
good condition. Hay thus made contains
the following nutritive elements per 100
pounds, viz:
Pounds.
AlbumnOids. -. Observation-Disclosures. 9.62
OdI DO-uy uIdIeS. .s..-......--.... oO.ol
rdC- --......-..... 0.oO
This gives a ratio of l of albuminoids to
Sc of carbohydrates or the very best for
keeping an animal in perfect health and
condition. When horse is worked mod
erately it consumes larger portion of
carbon and some nitrogen, but needs less
of this than of the former; hence corn,
being rich in carbohydrates, makes a
very good food for horses doing slow,
heavy work. If the work is rapid, as
driving on the roads, third part of
bran should be added to the corn to fur
nish the needed albuminoids Care is to
be specially taken to avoid giving dusty
food of any kind in the winter, or keep
ing horses i'll stables under clover-hay or
loose dusty fOor.-New York Times.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
Badness.

Scientific journals continue to explore
from time TO time for q universal reason
for bald heads. and writer in one of
them has lately declared that men are
bald only because they wear stiff and
closc-ftting hats which compress the
blood vessels of the scalp and prevent
proper nourishment of the hair roots 1t
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

THAT by free aIa Doctor see it mentioned
w in the advertisements of IVORY SOAP"
"'Free Akal, Madam is the akal which is not combined
oils which the made due to the
of the soap maker which free aka
decidedly both the clothing and the skin
habtua used have analysis made OF the
eminent profession and all pronounce it
aka' made with great and OF
quality carefully selected unhetatngy
every purpose the house for which good
required
A WORD OF WARNING.
There good the Ivory
remarkable qualities
genuine Ask for "voy" Soap and insist getting it
Proctor Gsmbs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
MEMPHIS DAILY ArPEAL--.MONDAY july 4. 1887.

Department refuse to make any state
ment until the investigation is COM
pleted. 1t is known that Bacon was
In the habi. Of lending money to the
clerks and taking vouchers from them
as receipts. The investigation was
started by discovering q number Of
these upaid vouchers In Bscon's desk.
1t is said there are four or five thou.
sand OF these vouchers, and that the
amount OF the shortage is something
over $4,000.
The claim is made by some of the
clerks that they bad repaid the money
borrowed, but did not get back their
original vouchers; that when they
went to Bacon to take up loan, he
would say:
"Well, / can't find your voucher
Just now, but 1t will be all right. Pay
the morey and III destroy the vouch'
er when ! find it," This, OF course,
can't be proved, and the clerks whose
names are on the vouchers will have
the amount deducted from their sals
~ o,make it good. There are mum
Der OF sensational rumors in connec
ton with the matter, and the result,
Of Mr.. Lamar's inquiry is waited with
interest. II is believed that coneid
eraDle part OF the money can be re-
covered, aud Secretary Lamar today
issued an order directing the disburs
ing officers to retain part oil the sals
ries OF employees whote due bills arr
held. This policy was pursued todsy
In making the monthly payment o
falaries. The remainder Of the mics
log 1913 900 is said 10 be represente,
by paper OF persons outside Of the de
psrtment, and by sh rtsge Of $3.50
in "the attorneys fund OF the Paten
| Ofica.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
GRANDFATHER WATTS PRIVATE
YOO NTH,

Grand s,hsr Watt. u,.d IA tai n, boy,
That . Fourth wa'ntA fouTth without any
: noi.s. -,
stick,
hM " m mae - An ne rlfhi ao"n SICK
All rosas In = .o,, a1Ii.,is.' ,.y
VIZ no srs,ien and 10 ualnbsnt.
~ os,ne ho,
NV. '""e''"'' '''''' wv "o''u'''
w. ".a, a..,,, ~ a. a
WV s'ea' oo""'" hs on
"A .a..n
vrsndis,ssL wan ,eot hn pe.dsrhorn,
nu he wv ,oos sne,fln ~, iA,her hhd
"hon s"Vsn'u son ocnu)ier' oounuJ
~, MA -. -.
H's nIsnes'nef Wv" "oHo ssf' anu
up
n Ye WmsNs2u.N besye, OsmpI
u" snas'ne' "A's usss " S-ana
ihs' : decent chipmssk OF uoodohuch or
Wa. s's,.r oowr.n,. ir,.,dl, o,,h,.
sn io't vac a,anl sssp te,r,h OF july
ma ne Woaia pun hh ha' do-n on his
snL
hh' "hos io' 'he "e'us' sou eA' ~ sou >
A,,. ,.
$500 iyns, loht eAf
~. ~, $500, one. nns s9oa men SO
yne hYt, ~. roui'a, ~ sys ~ our svn,
hsIfled ans lodged uhs dear old man
psyhaseiy.s vnae'ns" pe..n, tn
~ faep ''aeh 'V"as 'ne 1901 OF ths
A,a . ,i..,,,. ,,.u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
The CrIm..nfNnnnI.nn.

When one reflects what the frivol-
ityand seliishness, he betrayal OF pub.
lie trust the sins of commission aud
omission Of the Bourbons had been
since the advent OF Louis XIV, and
when one thinks OF the victories
with which Napoleon had glutted SO
vain aud ignorant a people as the
French, aud the spoils he had
brought home TO them, one can hard.
ly measure, at first, the evil of those
deeds Of his which reconciled such a
community to such successors. But
Napoleon had lost the sense OF what
is due to humanity, aud humanity
had TO be avenged. The man who
quietly said TO NJ. dc Narbonne, wher
referring to the unpopularity Of tn,
Russian campaign: why, after all
what did il cost me2 Not NOR,
than 300, 600 men, aud among those {
good many we're Germans" Thil
man had 10 be set aside by human
law, aud, As was quickly shown, h,
was set aside too leniently.-Msdam,
Blaze dc Bury, In New Princeton
Repiep for July.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
rBE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL
CONGREss,

Which will meet In Washington mex
autumn, will be an event In the history
OF medicine In the United States II
will be becoming recognition Of the
high place the American faculty has
taken for original investigation. for
invention aud for appliances
tina, have lifted the art Of med.
cine amosl into the domain Of the
science Of surgery. Hand In hand this
art end this science find In the United
States voIaries rs unselash. and AZ
practical As are TO be found Anywhore
In the world students who disdaln no
means within human reach that
will shorten the distance be-
tween disease and health. and
solve with ~ little pain
and inconvenience TO the patient the
problem Of recovery. A great GALAXY
Of names illultrious In medicine and
tuTgsry siissi the fidelity Of the mon
Who have devoted Themselves 70 both
In this country and grcal
GALAXY will gather in Washington In q
lev months 70 prove that the faculty
IN all departments is stronger than
ever and that prompted by the FREQ.
dom that Is the blrtbrisht Of every
American, Ito members Are still asking
nature 10 tell her secrets that life msy
DO prolonged and the race be made
more vigorous by the exercise Of good
sense in living. Surgeons aud spec
ialisls have been invited e
prove their efficiency by the peg
Torrance, where possible, Of Oh,
more diih'ult OPERATORS, thoe,
MAT stagscr belief aud put the sur
geon's skiil mex 10 creative power II
the department Of deatal surgery
Memphis, w. are proud 20 fay
10 to be especially honored. DR.
Byrnes, by invitation Of the Ohslt
man OF the Section Of Oral aud Den
tal Surgery, ha, been requested, On on,
OF the be8. operators, to glvsa prac
u'il demonstration on the occasion
Toe invitation 10 orouched Ia the mos
1ittring terms. 1T mas been pro
posed" DR. Goltschaldt, Tho secretary
wn,er, TO give practical dem1r
stfa,ious In tue sections l0f WHO
purpose the clinic committee, togsihs
with the council. desire TO select Oh
best operator. 10 represent our sps
oialty on that occasion. Your nam
las been mentioned as al oper'
tor for that purpose" N
higher honor could be coafsrre<
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-04
THE DEnOCRAIIC AVID THE RE-
PURLIOAu PLAN

No wider contrast exists than that
between Cleveland's administration In
the matter Of the arrest and incarcera.
ton Of national bank deiAul,ers
and the Republican sd.
ministIations that preceded his. Mr..
John Sherman, who Is 90 fond Of
INDUCING In contrasts between
tho Republican and the Demo
cratic administrations, has had
nothing to say about the
prompt arrest Of Harper and his band,
who wrecked the Fidelity National
Bank Of Cincinns'i.s The treasury
agent lost no time in declaring the
responsibility and culpsbilily oil
these rascals, and consigning
thems 10 Jail without bail.
When did John Sherman. as secre.
tary Of the Treasury, deal with
bank robbers In this summary
wsyf When did any Republican
Secretary OF the Treasury deal
with bank thieves % with an
honest and determined purpose Ia
make examples that would strengthen
the confidence OF the people In the
laws. the rules and regu
lstlons governing national banks
Secretary Fsirchild ard Comp
troller Trenholm deserve tn,
thanks Of the people for the ener
KY dIsplayed In this matter. 1t speak
we'll for the honest administration o
the government. that has Characterised
President Clevelsnd's administration
and II will not be without It's inau
ence on the canvass In 1888. Ths ns
dopal banks, especially Of the East
ern and Western cities, were Away
cherished pets Of the Republican I'D
minista,ionS. because they we're prin
oipal Ifctop In national elections.